davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02

The small stock growers In he up
per valleys of Rosebud and Tongue
rivers are very Much encouraged this
year. Their cattle were within reach
all the time and the loss vas nominal.
This winter they will more than ever
before close herd them, having learn
ed by experience that care and plenty
of hay 10 the proper caper.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02

MA and reliable Medicines are the best
wv 10 depend upon. Ackers Blood Ell
ixir has been prescribed for years for all i'm
purities ofthe Blood. In every formofScrof
ulous. syphilitic or Mercurisl diseases. itis
invaluable. For Rheumatism. has no equaL
John Wright. Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02

Larry "Wiggins" makes no bones
Of being q weather prophet with q big
p and startled the gang last evening
by predicting s"slycoon" which failed
to m~ateralize, however.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02

There are q dozen cattle men In
town against their wish praying for
the rain to cease 30 that they may pro-
coed comfortably to their several
ranges and help in the beef roundup.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02
Don't Laugh at Nervous People

Their suderings are very real, although
with your vigorous physique and strong nerves
can scarcely believe IT, Rather suggest the use Of
Hnstetters stomach Bitters which, IN removing
every trace Of dyspepsia, and regulating the liver
and bowels, strikes at and extirpstes the most
prolific cause Of chronic nervous trouble, That
neryeshattering disease, fever aud ague. Is
among the formidable ailments, 10 the removal Of
which this genial remedy is especially adapted
Nervous pros,ration, resulting from prolonged
mental or physical effort, Is also a state q the
system where the int eryention Of this tonic Is
very desirable, more particularly as its use Is 10
quiet and relax the tension Of overwroughi nerves.
The Bitters are invaluabls in rheumatism, neu'
ralgia and kidney troubles. Employ no subsiituis
Tor It,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02

Geo. w. Monks, Of Msnksto. Mimi,
president OF the Mankato cattle COM
pany, Of which Geo. w. Trask is
foreman, 10 In the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02

E. A. Whitney. the well known
capitalist and Sheridan, Wyo., banker
arrived in the city yesterday and will
spend some days here looking after
early investments.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02
CALL n SETTLE.

We request all who are owing ac-
counts to the late firm of Moran, COL
Inns & Co., to call and settle without
delay, we must insist upou this as we
are about TO leave the territory. j. s.
COLLINS 4 Co., Miles City, Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02

John Thayer, Of the Iowa & Mon
tana Live Stock company arrived
from Spencer, Iowa, on yesterdays
delayed train and will proceed to the
company,s ranch shortly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02

c. G. Weir has returned from q trip
TO Yankton, OAK,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02

Frank Robertson is In charge of the
second shipment of beef cattle from
their range, which passed through
yesterday afternoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02

Stock Inspector w. d. Smith started
the Carpenter & Robertson shipment
through and returned to Miles last
evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys-
pepsia AMI Liver Complaint? Shiloh's
Vitalizer Is guaranteed to cur you.
For sale by w. T.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02
Notice of Meeting.

Notice Is hereby given that the
commissioners of Custer county will
meet in special session on Friday,
Sep. ., 1887. at the Office of the county
clerk at Miles City, NJ. T., for the
transaction Of such business as may
properly come before them. By order
OF the board of County Commissioners.
l.. Z. DEAR, Clerk.
natad kfilaa City AuUuaf Al 1857
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mis-
cradle by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you. For sale
by w. T. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02

CATARRH CURED. health and
sweet breath secured, by Shilol 3
Catarrh Remedy. Price SO cents.
Nasal Injector free. For sale by w.
T.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02
Dated. Miles City. August 81. 1857.

THAT HACKING COUGH can be
SO quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure
We guarantee it. For sale by w. E..
Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02
DAILY JOURNAL
MILES CITY, MONTANA.
Arrival of Eagns.

20. I, West Bound, Due Of Miles City 1905 IN
No 2, East Bound, Due st Miles City is :. m
fhs mail n closed 1t 7;30 o'clock, p. n.
Postenes 10 open from Q 70 10. q N, Sundays.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02

This kind Of weather forecasts
early frosts, and q light CHOW lall this
winter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02

Prof. Bach Is sole agent for An
heuser-Bush st. Louis keg beer, Sci
denberg's fine Kew West and La Con-
fession, celebrated Cuban handmade
cigars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02
REMEMBER WE ARE CLOSING or

And selling saddles and saddlers
goods OF all kinds at most any
price. Don't miss the chance, we
shall not be here long. j. s. Col
IINs A. Co. Miles CITY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02
NOTICES.

FOR SALE CHEAP.
Safe, counter shelving and other
fixtures at j. S. Collins & Co.'s. Miles
City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02

ROMo thasare fretful, peevish.
~SSS cross, or troubled with
Windy Colic, Teething Pains. or
Stomach disorders, can be relieved
at once BY using Acker's Baby soother.
Il contains no Opium or Morphine.
hence is safe. Price 25 cents. Sold by
John Wright, Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02
LOCAL T MS.

Clean rags wanted ct this office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02

Go to Bill Billiard for Best's MIL
waukee beer In any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02

Smith. Isaac.
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say they are advertised.
JOHN MCAUsLAND, p. M.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-02
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

Mn. lIESRY wATrERsos has invited
Francis Murphy, the temperance apostle, to
labor In Louisville.
MADAME MINNIE HAuK aud her husband
were entertained In Paris the other day by
NJ. and Nine. Munkacsy.
THE new ladies' club at Boston ia called
III. "Monograpb," and Its chief Intellectual
diet will bo modern history.
NINE. CHRISTINE NILSSON has just com.
pleted successful concert tour Of France,
and will spend the spring in England.
WILLIAM b. ALLISON, James q. Blaine
and James A. Garfield were sworn into
Congress on the same day, December Z,
1868.
THE woman whose favorite hymn Ia 'I
would not live Away" has spent $3.50 for
patent medicines during the past ten years.
-[Norrlstown Herald.
IN 1916 the population Of London was
95s,ss3; Paris, 713.GG6; Berlin, 105,000.
Sixty years later London had 100000 In
habitants; Paris, 100000 and Berlin l.
100000.
Mr.. JAMES BRowN PoTTER will sail for
Europe to-day. Mrs. Potter Is In Paris, and
will become professional actress next
autumn, appearing for the Arst time 10 that
capacity either In London or New York.
MEssRs. NAPIER OF Glasgow have Just
shipped for sebastopol the largest set OF
triple expansion engines that have ever been
constructed for man-of-war. They are OF
1900 horse power and are intended for the
new Russian ironclad sinope.
THE Titans OF New York had their an.
nunl club dinner at the Hotel Brunswick
last night, the Titan beakor being borne 10
front Of the procession by John A. Seaton,
c0lored porter OF the Equitable building.
Alfred Wagstail presided at the feast aud
next to him sat Ex-Governor Dorsheimcr.
THE CURRENT Issue Of Puck "Wednesday,
March ~ is u beauty, artistically, typo
graphically, car.oouIcally, and every other
way, with an illustrated supplement con-
tanning history Of the publication from
the beginning, which is brimful OF enter
tninmeut. We congratulate Messrs. Kepp-
Ter Il Schwarzmaun and Buuner aud Glib
son and all their gifted associates upon the
DaDifestly abundant prosperity that has
| crowned their enterprise.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-02
senator-Eiect Lucas.

EDITOR CRITIC: AS the Post and Star
have given each different version Of the
antecedents of the Senator from West Vir-
ginia, just appointed by Governor Wilson,
will you be kind enough to print the fol-
lowing authentic account, given by one who
has had more than an ordinary acquaint-
ance with him for more than twenty years
Daniel Is. Lucas, the newly-appointed Seua-
tor from West Virginia, Is a son OF Lawyer
William Lucas of Jefferson County, W. Va,
and nephew OF Senator Edward Lucas, who
was bosom friend and college mate Of
President James buchanan. MIR. Lucas Is
about 60 years of age, small of stature,
having been struck on the back when
o boy by a handy stick in the hand
Of companion, which resulted In what
has generally been supposed to be spinal
deformity. He is a lawyer by profession,
and has brilliant mind, with well cult
yated intellect. AS a conversationallst he
is unexcelled, and his is one OF those
noble natures whose watchword or rule OF
conduct is nobiesse oblige. Mr.. Lucas Is
widely and favorably known as the author
OF book OF poems, entitled "The Wreath
OF Eglantine," which, although out OF
print, was at one time quite popular. In
pecuniary point Of view, Dan. d. Lucas Is
far above needing even the smallest por-
tion OF either the salary or perlulsites OF
Congressman. JUSTICE.
Washington, March 9.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-02
WASHINGTON, MARCH 2, 1887.
GOOD FAITH AND BAD FAITH.

The history Of the Trotter case will
be but repetition Of the history of
the Matthews case; and as in the one,
so In the other will the motives of the
citizens of the District of Columbia In
opposing the nomination, and of the
Senate In not confirming 1t. be simi.
larly mIsinterpreted and falslfed. Ig.
norance Of the situation or insincerity
In the treatment of the matter. will still
continue to make It appear that while
the President Is actuaied by au all.
absorbing desire 10 do something for
his colored friends, those who oppose
his peculiar methods of recognizing
them, are governed either by narrow
race prejudice or some other oonsidera
tion equally unworthy.
One of the Washington correspond.
cnts starts out by asserting that, in his
selection of Trotter to succeed Mat.
tbews, Mr.. Cleveland has "kept faith"
with the colorcd citizens of the coun-
try. Could anything be more absurd
-sss.fetched than such statement as
r.
md far resident ever made any
fpm ne colored citizens OF the
Stoihat involved the necessity of
Jrting one Of their number from q
distant State and giving him the best
office at his disposal In the District of
Columbiay Docs good faith to the
colored citizens require, that, after the
failure Of one experiment in this d.
rection. precisely the same experiment
should be tried on again, with every
chance Of similarly unsatisfactory re.
suits?
Good faith, forsooth This is some-
thing that seems TO have been utterly
ignored in the whole business
In the first instance, the President
acted in very bad faith to the people OF
the District, white and black both, by
going unnecessarily out of his way to
appoint Matthews. The District had a
right and every reason to expect fairer
treatment. 1t was also an act Of bad
faith to the home rule principle tha,
was plainly declared by both parties al
Chicago.
In the second instance the President
Is acting In bad faith not only to the
citizens Of the District and the Demo
cracy generally, but to the colored peo,
pie themselves by appointing Mr..
Trotter to an office In the possession oi
which he will never be confirmed
when 1t lies in his power 10 appoln
Trotter or Matthews, or both, OF {
dozen more representative men of til,
race, II he likes, TO other honorabl.
and profitable positions, about the in
cumbcncy OF which there would be NJ
controversy.
What Is the weighty Obligation tha
rests upon the President 10 import I
colored non. resident for the Recorder
ship of Deeds of this District that /
should outweigh all other obligations
The Washington critic., 1887-03-02
LORD woLsELEy.s UTOPIA

In recent interview at London with
q correspondent of the New York
Ereaing Post, General Lord Wolselcy
expressed himself in terms of enthusi-
astic admiration Of America aud the
American people; so enthusiastic In
fact as to border upon extravaganza.
But there Is no reason to doubt the
Englishman' s sincerity.
He saw the grand review of the
armies Of the Republic at the close Of
the war and how they melted away
among the people, without causing q
ripple upon the public peace, and 1t
made an "ineffaceable impression"
upon him. He had also seen much
upon the other side of the great strug-
gle to compel his admiring regard. aud
In recent contribution to the Nine.
teenM Century, he pronouuces Robert
E. Lee not only the most prominent
figure In the Southern Confederacy,
but equal TO Washington In heroic
elements of character. He has evi.
dently a profound respect for Ameri-
can manhood and American institu.
tions.
As to such miserable squabble
over kettle of fish" as the present
dispute with Canada, he "has not a
moments patience" and he believes
that the whole difficulty could be set
tied out of hand In a week" by two
representative men, empowered by each
Of the governments interested to adjust
the questions at issue. In this Lord
Wolselcy Is probably correct. Two
men could settle the controversy In q
much shorter time and more satisfacto.
rily than It ever will be arranged by
retaliatory legislation or red.tape CORE
epondence. The trouble is that the
process he suggests is so contrary tc
usage as TO be imPracticable, and fol
obvious reasons could not be enter
tanned by the politicians.
The sooner the settlement Is made by
some means the sooner, of course, will
the "ultimate federation of all English
speaking peoples" which Lord Wolse
ley fmagines he even now discerns In
the distance, be brought about. result
ing In an international millennium
that will be able to impose peace anc
freedom upon all the world
We can fully agree with the gallant
and elusive Briton that every ster
which brings England aud the United
States more closely together is steE
nearer to "the realization of the idea
civilization of the future;" but sount
policy requires that the line be drawn
somewhere to his optimistic views o.
the relations which should obtain be
tween the two countries, klnfolli
though they be.
The combination which Lord Wolse
ley forecasts would be big thing un.
donbtsdly, especially for England,
which n getting old and more or lesi
The Washington critic., 1887-03-02
BALLAD OF THE pENIrENrs.


lie repentir do legr premier choix los rend
des penitena. an Dlable, CONNIE dit Tertul-
llen.n'-tPascal "Fensees, - i07e, p l1s.
"Oh, who be ye that doubtful tread
And llstless through tho glad array
With langnid look. with dropping head,
In all This ront Of ladies' gayy
Ye walk with them, but not as they,
Ye tarry sadly In their tents,
Why fare ye thus halt-heartud say!h
"Wo are st. satan's Penltentsl
"a strnighier path we once would tread,
Through wll1s that knew not of the May,
The londs that weighed ON us like lead,
We bore through thorns and slonghs OF clay.
No tlIne had we 10 pause or play
With music Of glad Instruments,
But still we clambered; Well-a-dayl
We are St. satan's Penltents.
"'The path Is over steep. we said,
The rueful skies are ashen gray,
And over harshly are we sped,
stil upward Meier stop nor stayp
We cast our burdens all away,
We fled adown the steep asoents,
We were aweary of that wav;
We are st. Satan's Penitents.
ENVOY.
Fair Is the path. and bright the day,
Where now we whisper our laments;
With backward glance we 90 astray,
We are st. Satan's Penitents.
-IAndrew Lang in scribner.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-02

THE new enterprise projected by Mr..
Philip d. Armour and his associates.
with capital to start with Of $40, ,000,-
600, promises to enhance the value Of
the cotton.seed oil industry of the
South TO an unprecedented extent.
The oil, Of which the real utility was
for many years unknown, has become
one of the staple products of the coun.
try, and Is now used not only for lubri.
eating purposes, but also for the table,
largely taking the place of olive oil
and 1t also enters into thu manufacture
of lard, soap and butterine. Mr.. Ar.
mour's scheme OF building ten new
mills will not only be bonanza to his
company, but break up the existing
monopoly and prove of great benefit tC
the planters by increasing the price oi
their seed.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-02

"AT the last moment before the ad.
journment of Congress-" says the
Brooklyn Times, president Cleveland
has endeavored to remedy one mistake
by making another. The Recorder of
Deeds of the District of Columbia
should be resident of the District.
He should, If possible, have some famili.
arity with the duties of the office, but
be certainly ouehtn't to be carpet.
bagger." That expresses the whole
thing In very small nutshell.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-02

AMONG the deserving measures that
have not been acted on by the present
Congress is the bill increasing the IN.
nual salaries of the watchmen en-.
ployed in the Executive Departments
of the Government from $720 to 5000,
The increase should be granted with.
out hesitation.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-02

A RESOLUTION In favor of submitting
to the people of Rhode Island woman
suffrage amendment to the Constitution
has passed thR State Senate. If we
recollect arighta suffrage amendment
of the masculine gender is quite as
much needed on the Providence
Plantations as the female article.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-02

GOVERNOR SEYMOUR, Governor Dix,
Governor FentOn, Governor Tilden
and Governor Cleveland are all on rec
ord as having commuted the death sem
fences of women in New York to i'm
prisonment for life. Governor Hill
breaks the record of humanity In this
direction, and permits Mrs. Druse to
60 shrieking to the gallows and be
strangled In fashion which 1t is sicken-
ing to describe. He has chance to
partially redeem himself, however, in
the case of Mary Wilman of Cattarau.
gus County, whose sentence to be hung
for poisoning her husband is now
under consideration Of the Court Of
Appeals. We ask no special leniency
for women. but assuming that our
civilization Is sooner or later to be re-
lieved Of the barbaric stigma of chol-
ing its criminals out Of the world, pos.
sibly some executive will have the
moral courage to begin with the sex
that never becomes completely un-
seXed.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-02
LOST AND FOUND.

r OST or STOLEN-Red Irish Set
IL fer, marked with white on breast and
toes; answers to tho name Of Bnooze. LIB
eral reward will be paid for his return to y.
g. o. ticket office, b13 Pa ave, or any informa-
lion as TO his whereabouts.
II OET.-A Scottish Rite Jewel, Nnme
IL engraved; finder will return TO Syracuse
House, 333 Pennsylvania ave n W.
r OST-One Lady's Shoe on tho cars
IL from AZ st to Sd Ut east, on tho Mctro-
politan X. II. line. II found, please send 1t to
Mr.. +. de vries, 400 3D. st n W.
I OsT-Feb. II, Near Treasury, Roll
brown paper wrapper: tied with white cord.
Finder rewarded II left ut COS 18th st n W.
r OsT-On Jan. 80, n Pug Dog, Black
IL face; no collar. 50 reward II returned
to 1sCi II ave n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-02

A Kentucky paper caused panic among
It's readers by printing al article entitled
"How TO Drink Water" 1t has since Loaf
nearly all It's subscribers.-- Norr. Herald.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-02
Ouestfons of the uour

EDITOR Critic: Would that Mugwump
Trotrer be valuable acquisition to our
National Jockey ClubY PATSY BOLIVAR.
Washington, March 9.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-02
FOR SALE---L0TS.

EOR sALE-Lot on 10th vt, AdJoin-
IL Ing Louise Home, 25x100 to 30 II alley,
with ? frame houses that will rent for Si8 per
month eachi finest location on 10th st now for
sale; price, $1,000. North Washington Real
Estate Co., 1890 y Ut W.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-02

EOR RENT
Bldg 953 @ st n W, store & dwell'g, Srs. $50 90
11i0 1ith st II W, story, 10 rs............ Go 90
2S06 Gay st, Georgetown, brick, 12 rs.... 40 90
$50 q st @, story brick, rs.... $50. ~ 80
81 7th 81 o, 2-story brick, O Grs......... 1S 80
9i5 18th st Q. 2.story brick, @ rs......... 1S 30
832 9th st $ o, 2-story frame, rs.... 10 30
1910 Wylie st n Q, 2.story brick, 8 rs..,. 10 80
1879 Boundary st 0, 2.story brick, o rs. o 90
2I Bladensburg road, frame, . rs. ..... q 90
Desirable Office rooms on street, at reason
able rent. SWORMSTEDT Il BRADLEY,
027 II at n W,
The Washington critic., 1887-03-02
ENRON CRIrIc.

There is a saffron Mugwnmp named Trotter,
Whom the President thought that he oughtar
Surprise with place
On account OF his race,
So be made him District Recorder.
Washington, March B. j. Il. b.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-02

EDITOR CRITIc VIII you kindly inform
reader OF your valuable paper II there ex-
lists any relation between Mr.. James Monroe
Trotter and Mrs James Brown Potter2
Washington, March 2. IsQUIsITIvE.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-02

Some time ago there appeared In this COL
umn an article rejecting upon new pair Of
pants with which Cololel Nick Bell, Super
intendent Foreign Malls, had provided him
self to wear to St. Louis on q Cupid hunt.
The leading points In the article were fur
nlshed by Major Stofer, the charming and
accomplished journalist. The Item ap.
peared In the st. Louis Republican with
"scare" head over II the same morning Col
onel Nick appeared in st. Louis, and cast q
gloom over the entire community. Slnce
that date the Colonel, believing that all
things come to him who waits-except q
waiter-has waited, and yesterday he sent
the Major the following st. Paul dispatch,
printed in the daily papers: The Minnesota
Senate has accepted the following amend
ment 10 the new libel law:
Assault upon the editor, reporter or corre-
spondent Of any newspaper, for malicious
libel, by club, bludgeon, pistol or any other
efpon, shall not be considered u violation
OF the penal code.
What the Colonel's plans are to get the
Major to Minnesota are not known, but he
is man of infinite resources, and the
Msjor's friends are trying to get him to re-
tire TO the wilds of Culpeper until the
Colonel becomes calm. In the meantime
we are not saying word, aud we hope our
readers will bear testimony to that fact.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-02
GENERAL Asp oR1rroULAR.

"My dear" said Congressman to his
daughter at breakfast, "wasn't young
Brown here last night until 12 o'clocks"
"Yes, papa" she replied, with u pretty
little blush.
swell, my dear, you should not permit
1t. 1t has been that way Tor several nights,
btsn't itir
"Yes, papa"
'Don't you know that ia hardly the
proper thing to dof'
ayes, papa"
"Then, why doyou do ita" he asked, iu-
patiently.
"Because, papa, expect to 60 away next
week, and / am rushing the business SO
that there will not have TO be an extra ses-
sion."
The fathers voice was stilled and the
breakfast was finished In silence.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-02
~oNey TO LOAN.

Al lew LOAN OFFICE, 1000 II 1T n w,
IN LA TOURETTE q MOORE. Money ad-
vanced on watches, diamonds, jewelry, etc.
Old gold and silver bought.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-02
PERSONAL.

RJOw 10 tho Timc TO Get Awnings,
IN and HAlsLETT. si7 Market Space, Is
the mnn 10 mnkn them.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-02
BOARDING.


TJNHE Fred w. Evans Dining Rooms,
Il at 0l9 Y st n ", continues to serve the
limited or fixed meals. Bill OF fare at follow
ing rates: Breakfast, 15c; lunch, .10c; dinner,
s0c; cakes and coffee, 1oc; regular monthly
All orders filled promptly, and In the best
manner known to the trade.
F.W. EVANS, Proprietor.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-02
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

EOR SALE-3OO Acres of Fine Farm.
Il ing land, with fine house and other
buildings, North Washington Real Estate
Co., 1870 II 81 N W. -